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The fiscal problem in Missouri

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fullscreen: The fiscal problem in Missouri

Monograph

Identifikator:
1833271335
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-230042
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
The fiscal problem in Missouri
Place of publication:
New York
Publisher:
National Industrial Conference Board, Inc.
Year of publication:
1930
Scope:
xvi, 359 S.
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Chapter VI. Tax administration ( Continued)
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The fiscal problem in Missouri
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. State and local expenditures
  • Chapter II. State and local indebtedness
  • Chapter III. The Missouri tax system
  • Chapter IV. State and local tax revenues
  • Chapter V. Tax administration
  • Chapter VI. Tax administration ( Continued)
  • Chapter VII. The farm tax problem in Missouri
  • Chapter VIII. Public school finance
  • Chapter IX. Financing the capital requirements of the State
  • Chapter X. Problems of tax burden
  • Chapter XI. Sources of additional revenue
  • Chapter XII. Other aspects of the Missouri fiscal problem
  • Chapter XIII. General summary

Full text

184 THE FISCAL PROBLEM IN MISSOURI 
Virginia the tax is locally assessed, but central supervision is 
exercised to some extent by the State Tax Commission. 
The Missouri income tax law provides for information at 
the source. Individuals or corporations making payments 
of fixed or determinable income of $1,000 or more to a single 
person or $2,000 or more to a married person in any tax 
year, to taxpayers who are taxable according to the income 
tax statutes, are required to make a return to the State 
Auditor showing the names and addresses of such taxpayers 
and the amount of the payments in each case.! Dividend 
payments must be reported if $100 or more. Such returns 
must be made on or before March 1 for the preceding calendar 
year. 
The income tax law carefully guards against the dis- 
closure of information contained in the returns filed and 
forbids the use of such returns in any manner whatever in 
connection with assessments for the general property tax.? 
The assessors or other officials who are charged with the 
custody of the returns are required to turn them over to the 
collector after three years have elapsed from the time the 
taxes became due, and the collector is required to destroy 
them, except in cases in which the tax has not been paid. 
Discussion of other administrative features of the income 
tax, such as allocation, the procedure followed by the State 
Auditor in questioning assessments, and the system of appeal 
to the courts, is omitted, as it would involve undue expan- 
sion of this section. 
The inheritance tax is administered by the probate courts, 
and the probate judge receives a fee of 2149, of the tax. 
Collections are made by the State Treasurer. 
The corporation franchise tax is administered by the 
State Tax Commission. Corporations liable to the tax are 
required to make an annual written report on such forms as 
'R. S. 1919, Section 13108, as amended by Session Laws, 1927, p. 478, and 
Session Laws, 1929, pp. 429 f. , 
?R. 8. 1919, Section 13135, as amended by Session Laws, 1925, p. 370. 
8 R. S. 1919, Section 13136, as amended by Session Laws. 1925, p. 370, and 
Session Laws, 1929, p. 423. 
4 Complete information concerning the many and varied aspects of administra- 
tion is available in State of Missouri, Income Tax Law and Regulations, cor- 
rected to August 27, 1929, compiled by L. D. Thompson, State Auditor.
	        

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The Fiscal Problem in Missouri. National Industrial Conference Board, Inc., 1930.
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